Results 171 to 180 of about 25,086 (222)
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13. Athis inca inca (Walker, 1854) (Figs. 5A, 5B, 10J, 12B) (BIN: BOLD:AAJ9547) Castnia inca Walker, 1854; Walker, 1854. List Spec. Lepid. Coll. Brit. Mus. Vol. 1, p. 24. Castnia inca f. hondurana; Strand, 1913, in Seitz. Die Gross-Schmett. der Erde vol. 6, p. 11. Aciloa inca; Houlbert, 1918. Étud. Lép. Comp. 15, pp. 64, 438, 691, 723, fig.
García-Díaz, José De Jesús +5 more
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García-Díaz, José De Jesús +5 more
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2021
Kymocta inca (Brennan and Jones, 1961 a): NEO Doloisia inca Brennan and Jones, 1961 a Doloisia (Kymocta) inca, Yunker & Brennan 1962 Kymocta inca, Jacinavicius et al ...
Nielsen, David H. +2 more
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Kymocta inca (Brennan and Jones, 1961 a): NEO Doloisia inca Brennan and Jones, 1961 a Doloisia (Kymocta) inca, Yunker & Brennan 1962 Kymocta inca, Jacinavicius et al ...
Nielsen, David H. +2 more
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2023
2- Penthesilenula incae (Delachaux, 1928) Global distribution: NT. Argentinian distribution: Catamarca, Chubut, Mendoza, Santa Cruz. Ecology: Restricted to mostly lentic, temporary and permanent freshwater environments. This species was recorded in wide altitude range (115 and 4026 m a.s.l.) in waters with electrical conductivity ranging from 36 to ...
Sabater, Lara Milena +3 more
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2- Penthesilenula incae (Delachaux, 1928) Global distribution: NT. Argentinian distribution: Catamarca, Chubut, Mendoza, Santa Cruz. Ecology: Restricted to mostly lentic, temporary and permanent freshwater environments. This species was recorded in wide altitude range (115 and 4026 m a.s.l.) in waters with electrical conductivity ranging from 36 to ...
Sabater, Lara Milena +3 more
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The Incas were an Indigenous Andean ethnic group who resided in the Cusco region of the central Andes (what is now southern Peru) during the late pre-colonial period. Although originally an agricultural society that occupied a small number of settlements in the Cusco region, the Incas rapidly expanded their territory from around 1350 CE onwards ...
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2015
Blennidus inca group sensu novo Diagnosis. A single species from central Peru (Dept. Pasco) distinguished by its large size and scarcely dilated male fore-tarsi, without scaly pubescence underneath: B. (Agraphoderus) inca (Tschitschérine, 1898)
Allegro, Gianni, Giachino, Pier Mauro
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Blennidus inca group sensu novo Diagnosis. A single species from central Peru (Dept. Pasco) distinguished by its large size and scarcely dilated male fore-tarsi, without scaly pubescence underneath: B. (Agraphoderus) inca (Tschitschérine, 1898)
Allegro, Gianni, Giachino, Pier Mauro
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2002
This case study is centered within the social, economic and cultural environment in which Inca Foods operates. Its main focus lies in the unexpected and enormous opportunity of doing business with the community of Peruvian expatriates residing in different parts of the world.
J. Martin Santana +2 more
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This case study is centered within the social, economic and cultural environment in which Inca Foods operates. Its main focus lies in the unexpected and enormous opportunity of doing business with the community of Peruvian expatriates residing in different parts of the world.
J. Martin Santana +2 more
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2015
6. Incan Shrew-opossum Lestoros inca French: Cénoleste du Pérou / German: Peruanische Opossummaus / Spanish: Raton marsupial andino Other common names: Incan Caenolestid, Peruvian Shrew-opossum Taxonomy. Orolestes inca Thomas, 1917, “ Torontoy, 14,000 feet ” Cuzco, Peru. Lestoros inca was originally described under the generic name Orolestes, which was
Russell A. Mittermeier, Don E. Wilson
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6. Incan Shrew-opossum Lestoros inca French: Cénoleste du Pérou / German: Peruanische Opossummaus / Spanish: Raton marsupial andino Other common names: Incan Caenolestid, Peruvian Shrew-opossum Taxonomy. Orolestes inca Thomas, 1917, “ Torontoy, 14,000 feet ” Cuzco, Peru. Lestoros inca was originally described under the generic name Orolestes, which was
Russell A. Mittermeier, Don E. Wilson
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2014
Published as part of Iorio, Osvaldo Di, 2014, A review of the natural history of adult Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Argentina and adjacent countries, pp.
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Published as part of Iorio, Osvaldo Di, 2014, A review of the natural history of adult Cetoniinae (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae) from Argentina and adjacent countries, pp.
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